A New Day Dawns: "Can't Catch A Break!" The Trailer #spinoff #cookingshow
Starring
Broc Wallis as Barista Nate
Noah Fitterer as Nate Fisher
West Christy as Bodhi Bliss
Sarah Perle as Natasha
&
A Surprise Return
A New Day Dawns: "Can't Catch A Break!" The Trailer #spinoff #cookingshow
Starring
Broc Wallis as Barista Nate
Noah Fitterer as Nate Fisher
West Christy as Bodhi Bliss
Sarah Perle as Natasha
&
A Surprise Return
Save the date! Premieres this Sunday at 7 pm!
Forced on her own, Laura faces her biggest challenge.
Filmed & Directed by Lia Elizabeth Rose Dugal
With music design by Lia Elizabeth Rose Dugal, Looperman, & DJ Michael J. Hearne
https://www.looperman.com/
https://soundcloud.com/annoyingdj
As I have been reflecting upon the different lessons gleaned from my Night Court fandom by re-watching the series from start to finish, I now realize how much of my creativity, in this instance 'script-writing', has been affected by the comedic writing of Night Court. The rapid fire back and forth dialogue that never missed a beat, the absurd twists and turns that never failed to surprise as the story unfolded, all have shaped how I express my wordings in the telling of my stories.
Over the last few years, I have been busily working in the post-production land editing video content for my continuing Doctor Who fan-fiction series, TimeSick. Truth be told, this is quite a daunting task and one of which in the past I have often found myself wondering why I am the one always to do such heavy duty. However, over the last few years, I have felt an immense sense of gratitude for this work has enabled me to learn and develop new skills as well as to realize my talent.
TimeSick follows the time-lords and time-ladies of Gallifrey upon their home planet and beyond as they seek to either rule the universe entirely or stop others from doing just that. As each character pursues this journey, they meet some interesting side characters along the way that simultanously encourage and detract them from receiving their purposes through methods that leave them shaking their heads while the audience laughs along. As I listen to the actors portray my characters and say the lines, I marvel at how natural my comedic understanding is and how strong the influence from my younger years watching Night Court after school in my parents' basement. I used to credit the actors for infusing their natural comedic timing within the context of my story, which is valid, but the problem was I never allowed myself to value my input and truly embrace my self worth.
Last week, during the beginning phase of that crazy week long election storm, I sat down and created a YouTube video using songs from Les Misérables, namely "One Day More" and "Do You Hear The People Sing" to represent the revolutionary spirit felt in the air, (which led me down the rabbit hole of other YouTube songs from the musical, Les Misérables, mostly that of the character, Eponine.
For those of you who don't know the story of Les Misérables, which originated as a book by Victor Hugo, then began a world renowned musical theatrical piece, and in recent years has been made into both musical and non musical movies, well, I'll give you the Cliff's Notes version. The story is set basically during the French Revolution, which already we can connect with in our current crazy political landscape (am I right?), follows the protagonist, Jean Val jean, from his youth running from the law as an ex-con, on the lam and hiding in plain sight, his raising Cosette, the daughter of his employee (Fantine, we shall discuss her later), then we delve into the variety of characters who become active in the fight for their freedom from oppression, in that list, we meet our beloved girl of the day, Eponine.
Eponine's parents, Monsieur and Madame Thenardier, are not much to speak of with pride. Together they run a tavern and are scoundrels in every sense of the word, seeking their own gain in the lowest of fashions. During the musical number, One Day More, these two can be heard proudly conniving how they will ravage the dead fallen soldiers for what precious goodies they may find, with no remorse. For whatever reason, they produced offspring. In the novel, the eldest is Eponine, followed by sister, Azelma, and little brother, Gavroche. In the play and movie, Azelma is left out.